The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-07 00:00:00

LATP COURT' p BENCH, 6. ctiawiti.f4 V. WHITTLE,. • The Plaintiff is a merchant in. London, the De fendant is a Planter in: the Jslaild of Jamaica. Mr. GARROW applied for a Rulek . to slim:Cause vhy theDefendafit shouldnot be permitted tojgstify six bail in this "cause-insteail at two,,in order that he might be released from the King's Bench Prison, in which he wtts - now cimfined, under an arrest for the stain of 30,.•in01., ,The debt had been incurred transletions bet %Veen 'the Plaintiff a pd . fendlat,. as-merchant and planter, and consisted of monies advin tced . by the former to the latter. Goods, had been. transmitted to thiS country to satisfy the claim, hut they had unfortunately bean consumed by fire in the warehouses. As there ,vtis every rea sum to believe that this demand had been subsequent ly satisfied in Jamaica, and as the Defendant was not nsuallV resident in this country, it could. not be • expected that he skoukl be able to procure two per wlio would consent to become his bail to the amount of neatly 80,0001.—Itule to spew cause vanteci. • TAIT V. HUMPHREY.. :Mr. JERVIS appliedfor'a new trial, on the ground that avidena had not been received which ought to have been admitted at the trial at the last Assizes for Glany:rgatt. it was an action for slander, and the wprilt - cen:+rged. , to ..be said by the Defendant were _ the-e: :—" Tait.deserves to:-be: indicted for perjury ; whether. he will or nut, is another thing; it he were, he must be‘convided of wilful premeditated perjury.'' -.41 the trial, Mr. JERVIS, on behalf of the D. fendatit, (tlicred evidence of an int:lion:6A Pry t Trod by his client against the . Plaintiff, tp'sliew', qat i the ..curds iii Ties(ion had been spoken, tilat they \ker,: uitered with the impre'ssiun that the fact w,i ; as was stated. This s testithony the, Leained Jul -4e tdite.ti to receive,: and Stated, .on the contrary, that it was rather an aggravation than a palii.ition of the offence. The Jury gaire a verdict in fp our Of the Plaintiff, with .5001; damages. The COtirt-, being ot opinion that rite Learned Judge waS justitied in refusiwg to admit the evidence ofteted, refused the rule. MOIMIS,V, SLR•FRANCt3 . BUR .06!::.11. - • Our readers will recollect, that we stated the par tictilus of this .adion •. veeft the Hi4h Bailiff of the City Q‘f, We4itninster and the .Defendant, ftir rertain.expeoces of erecting the hustings for tine j)nr po,:vi. at the last election. A verdict 110 been found tor slh.! Mr . ,CLIL;FORD, on, the put of the Defendant, rtloAed tO have the ‘'erdita set aside, and a new trial raitt . ed, ottthe ground that the decision of the 'ld ly wai against the Statute 4 of the Bth of \Villiain and lath, of. Geofge Fl. which restrict e d the sum to which the Candidates were liable in such cases. • Lord EL, L Et;NROROUGii observed, that (:) . e.hustings .were erctled, not only tor tht use of the poll clerks, .bitt also tor the conveß.ience thecheck clerks, and of the 4Piellds of the canatlate4, who were not with_ to thd tontenylatien of . the Statute referred • Bide ryits,e(l.• . ~ • CONSIST() tiY CO Ull7'. DOCTORS' COMNIONS, FuIDA7, MAY 6. TURNER. V. MEYERS, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF - TU 'This was . a .cause of nudity of marriage, insti-• • tated originally by .the father, of Jonathan Turner, ai4 afterwards by the husband himself, against Hannah Turner, his wife, on the ground of his in sanity: previans to; and after, the solemnization of •such marriage. This case ,was • argued last term, and the judgment of the Court was postponed fill this, day. it appeared then froth the libel o4hibited, that the: prties.were married by licence on - the 14th of Sept. iana, at the. Parish Church of . St. Mary-le bone,,and that the parties cohabited together as man and writer but for a short period; when the husband returned. (leaving his wife) to his I,ather's house in the cfatotry, with a view of . obtaining a, reconcilia-' tam with his father, he having contra6ted marriage without his knowledge or consent, From the evi dence of the Witnesses, which, were read to the !CoUrt,.it further appeared that the husband had la-: - boured Tor several years (particularly in the spiing 'and 4 'awntnn) under a derkingel • ,te Of mind, and had.fre'quently:been under the care of .Medical Geo denten; that latterly lid, resided with his father, who never einrhsted him with the conduiaing, °Only par t :Ocular b'isiueis, conceiving hint not to be capable • . .of so' doing. Tt .also •appcx:ed, that one day he !obtained .perrnission of 'his father to go and . see a lamb,sheW it waS on condition that his gocls father accompanied him ; . ,that, as soon as the strew was over, he left hits godfather and horse, tend "took. -the stage for London,, where; iMmediatelf upon his 'arrival, he met \kith this lady at. the West end of town r who ,then went by, the name of Miss Lee, amd 'told .• her that 'he would marry. her it she would have him tha cut.l4 ot 1 n, live without ti er,; and, accordingly' married her on the - seciind or third day after. -It likewise sappear ed hi evidence, that when in town he dressed him- . self iii regimentals, and assumed the cliaracler of an Officer. • Sothetimes rel;resenting himself as having a Commission in the Prince de .Conde's army, at. ot her times to be a Captain Mille Guards to his Royal Higl t nes4, and at , souther 111110 lie reprcsdlited sett as an Officer of Civaity, belonging to the Wince of Hesse Cassel's Guards ; that be "alto Oiotj very incoherent cards and letters, which were Produced Imd read.; alul , finally, it ap, . neared; lie was guilty of many wilk f and a dts. On part pt. the;Wilq* W;is duCt..!(l to prOve th ., t the party condated himself, a Eiect,:nt at.,! bccow log wanner dh,ring the time the o;;A:ii:ge ‘v, ti pctilortried; this fad xvras c0,t,,001ia , 1 by Inc ttAiiiiony of the CwrKitn3o, ,; .tyC v.asons ; and it W,t: cotp.: Culms-1, tvo3 ou Court et iimale intim:nue, cootroul, ,or by the wire or tliw:c ber; thatit • 11 .•. net of own. obse:T , y.tist, 11 •o • ,• ~o;.:11 a :1101 W . pl. L! . af f..iintoat„tualady 145 OWLI, LONDOIN; Prtntet At t 1 Svcs-Ofi' SUCL4R DISTILLERIES. The grand point in 'the present question is to mark' the state of the Corn-enarket: Etdy'day discovers some new fist to prove that' theseareity of barleyis already , coosiderable, and may-soon.become serious, it measores of prevention are got. adopted. .Itds now two mow hs since the * Distillery CoMillittee commencedtheir sittings. ' Barley-then solik c at 42 per qiiiirt *, er, 'and it was argued-that the mere agita tion of the qeestion of, distilling . from sugar would ruin. the market,." It will keep bSek the buyer, it was sti'd; . while it will 'urge' the holders to sell at any priCe." SO false, however,' has this prophecy proved, that since the Committee began its sittings, the 'price of barley has risen regularly and . progre ', siFely; and it is higher than' ever, now that the Committee have actually reconiusende..d . the substi- Union of sugar. • n order was. lately received in London, to ship 1 , 200 quarters of barley to .sCotland ; but only goo quarters could be procured, - and' at the very"- high price 61 525. - per quarter : 300 quarters of rye were fitefmnded in leo of the remainder. A fortnight •f ago, „ostlers were sent 10 f, nn, iii Norfolk, to ship 6000 quai•iets of ba'rley to 80th - ink,' but only 206 . • q&,irters could be get there; and.no wonder, since the hist aili ices apprise us that the fanner can gut, even for ordinary quality, .455. a q6rter On the spot ; a price eqUivatent to 50s. In London,' after the addition of the charges: - Now two months-ago, the price - received On:, the spot ,uy the farttier, was only from ,qe - is. to 375. a „quarter • ' 1 With spell ta..•ts as these before (ter eyes, - strOuld , we nor filtrierwurety or jo,tly 'towards Our emu:oy,, ir'sve - rejetW that substitute our 0,100r4 for,, tuuateix fti•flucl? MI part ins t. ,:re likely to he cut oil . from our us9ilioreigTh suppiiei, to the' .CN.ten'f of - 800,000 quae;ers'*; - wie•are• l oseriy; welt, aware that t here , Was•tto sulivrattiitiance in tyear's • crop ef grain; and : it..reqotes no gre.c sagacity to i rer t h:u here must bi'...•11-coieiderable i deficienby in nt quail breue, , ht to Market' t his :seasi4. "-Aye, but,'•• Says theiha'rley gnawer, deficiency: I , oft. the whole corn at market; -whereas your remedy is . punitecreigabit city article a10ne.•" ,, --" No," -says . The Metub , AN of the Ceminittee,...,,anticipabing thisoeb jetlioe, " the price of grain! nanual;y•eperste on. each other, and a rise orolall the .price of 045 ... .0up kind; trinst • have 3 corresponding inftnenee on the prices of the rest." , In. short, - . there. is'as little rea lity ltethiS apptehensioo as it/4 theoriginal cemplekut, that, the Mete agitation of thegoes , tiouwould imme diately lower the prices ateuarket.. - el •iyi - est' ImPortlm fad, a f i a not *So well known' alti6rig' the farnuas as it,ought to be, that ..the'quantity'of barley •used in 0 1 3 - Si!;teentll of the whote 'grtwth. . Tltis is shewu, in two sMr. • A WIT Uli You ~ states (ce time Report) the •byliole qiiant4 grown` in EtLeland.at 4,800,00 u quarters,..and the.quautity wiled in at 300,900 quartets." Agein eppears, fraip 1, the 'Report, 'that "'the qtutnti.ty of laud m Eugiaod in culture, fur .barley, i.s t,200 / 000 aere, of whisti 80,000 acres' are setficient , to,grow Ott; while quan tity from which the, spirits, 'comumed :a ‘ ,4t - gland are produced." After. ,kteia..proces' as these,. can M,FI seriously think :that there . is any reasoe, for dieviie t ode on the hart of; the bat ers, or 'any JOsti fica;ion of the.clamour to wbich so:ne persons hitre Sought to impel them? , • • . But . Ch.:re may be persons the farmers, who question whether, the, Colennet:oe L . es - z.t been favonrable to them. Lel thor:e persoos, oeiv conselt the Mewl ilself. They there find the coin mittee .declare exp;a...l4, that- no thing in the evidence before them could induCe them to recommend thi! diSiillatiott from sugar as a manent meagure ; and, not hinz but the case se'clearly made out by fte West 'lndia ititerelt, ioupled the loss of our trade ivilli'the countries Preto oe-ince the derived a Lijeat proportion of our fbreigasuptily (f 'corn, cotil,l prevail upon them .to advise even this sli g ht temporary interference: Weil 'mly it be aaiJ that the majolity of the Cwornittee were Conntry Gentlemeol Every page of the Repels discoVers a scrupulouS regard to the Lauded lett:rest ; whereas the Pl:tutees case is discieo,ed, not for his own - sake, but for the sake of the Coutoty. The ement orre lief proposed is not ealeuWect. by the Proprietor's wants, but by 'the public goed will result from its application. Distressing as his situation is, no at tempti4 toade by tilb . Coannittee to arouse the public • sympathy ; still less do they propose to to-lieve him at the 1137mi•at: injury to any other part of the cum 41)unity. They briefly State his case ; theritivestigue. tlre .proposal of substittuing sugar for corn ; they dired.t heir inquiries to, the state of - the corn-market ;• they find that scarcity is beginning, tiod they I sppr e o head that it is likely to become serious ; arei therefore they recommend a temporary dizaill.itifte from sugar, not for. the sake of consenting sugar, but for satstig corn.. 11 any dread is still entertained, that this may be prolonged beyond the pre , .cot year, the 'parties hi 'crested should attend to two thinf;i :--First, the positive declaration of .the Committee; that nothing in the evidence would induce them to recommoyd .this as a permanent measure; and, secondly, the coritidence that there will VXI/it no necessity:what ever asking . it, beeat.fst! " they (the Committee) trust that they shall he, &ible , l - trj Stiggeit measures so twr,tuanently beneficial to the West India' body, as to rewier it untlecesialy for them again tO t apply for,the interktrence of Pill ii:linent ; evea should the pre,elit'anonialuos state of Citr . lor.eigh .relatiotts be proti - A:tetl." Can the Public seriouly imagine that the barley growers would have taken the alarni, had they pre vi'ouily read the Report ? and! is not the opposition muck: to the, measure ciidehtly The! erica a h2st7 and errtin'euu's notions ? t • • 4 • t thli momentous crisis; it must be adriiitted a that every and solace .which ingenuity .cau dev;A:, :;indness' cab. afford, or liberality can beitow, should be given to the: brave Defenders:A(4i the Country. accounts for the incitasedllezqancl for I.l.urzigl's §Tyri:tc, as th e effel.tua . I rnietly . for pro.rentiobr the. etfus,to; :1)1 * i, interual(v ur ' , 'large - orderailivitich the 'l 4 7,oprtettir has r6.74ived friatty Apotliecatiell I ali, and, 41% tit-- ciuent s use , bry\the'.ll4Vilitirs eons,..;atte;t iel;tlk efficavy.----N. :l in: ~,r roorare.suppl d the , as ~ • • co‘iirt,lr'iw.streer; hy 4 s, oe No. 4, ikfariliftt :::::ui)(:11e:by WI 1.1.1 A m Au MI , . Scpq of .of ,Jutf:e Ics No. I.l'J, Strand wh e re ,ravetiisemeats, Orders ;or the Paper, /viler: for the :64,;/ , ,P 0 snust he addr#l, ctnicerns, and that it ninit he mines; proved grcat.deal beyond that to authorise the Court to set aside a marriage so contraaed, aad titers-fore evidence unist belexamitled with a great deal of cire 3110 at tentiou. Here the Learned Judge iLy.'6; great pains in reeJpitulatirg . the . evidence . ; and, after making' seveial• other judicious remark i i "conchidet by say; ing, that he was of opinion that thecasp was cleariz established, that 'the party was insane at the - time the marriage was celebrated,` and' ac'dordingly pro nounced the'same to' b bull and Void. • • Bow-sTßEez<.—lt has been customary, for a nut- her Of years past; for Y6tkshireinen in London to as semble, in great numhersc at 04:461 -known Tiv,..-:rn and Tea-aardens, called the YOrskshire the New hoed, Mary-la-bonne, on the three fitse-days in May.. On aecOunt of the - fineness, of the %veather, it is calculated upWards of ttventy .thousand as 'sembled dtiring last -Sunday., !.I , tonday; and 'Tuesday,.fOr the purpose drinking strong ale, called Witishire 'Ssingo, which gape. rise to the name of the house. They amused' therisSelves With playing at foot-ball, and oilier rustic Yorkshire spbrts. .0n Tuesday night, two-of the waiters being extremely tired, they were accommodated with beds. in the house. On Wednesday 'Morning; One of them was the .first up in the house, and discovered. thtt .the bar- . window h;id: been broken open, arid the till, containing 'several pqunds worth of half pence, and many articles of property, to a consider able ainunnt, had, been .stolen; fortunately IVlrs, Williams had removed the bank dotes, gi.irti, and silver, 'which had been taken to her bed rucal."' Oa the circumstance being male known, .the - window shutters were examined, ;Hotel it .was the !TiiiiVti of every person who %itiv them, that the damage - Egad been done by some per - son in the inside.- Mrs. Williams seat (or Adkins, the officer, who,. without knowing; the generat opinion, 'said the orelch-Atad Geeneffeeted from the inside of the preen es ;. and, atter some' inquiry, took the waiieisinincusto.ty....... They ,have under..,&ene:Several examinations helo(e Mr: ',GUAIIAM. Mrs. Williams, pie jfilidiady, has attended, and given a particular account of . the state in which she "left het. hyoseon Tuesday night ;' she, however, was unable 'to swear eiy inat she Listened the, tnp the sliut.er, and it ap pearing poss.ble lo.hre,ds in" trout the 6 , -I{,lde iirt.it6ilks, by 4110115 of a chiss , ?l, with pith horn &tient it eels the simnel LW been forced . , and front the probability t,bat .SOinkt p 'on era care: been secreted "in the preinises, Mr. Gitan4,4 dis charged, thtiwaiters. • • 11,1 A A tAoaou on-sTIikETA valet de chatithre, - of the name of iquedonqa, was Charged by .Mr. 'has.; 01 Drury-lane Theatre, with an iisonli Miss his - d3ughter.-4t .appeared. by the shift:4, Meta of Miss Russell ) that she Was ::nuts Ore'ek ! :stivet, Soho, at about half-past 'nine o'clock on Thursday t venis t when the. Defendant aceOstod her in ternits' . .very . and 'proceeded to titikvarrantahle fiberCcs. The young Lady reqUested the. Defendant todesist,' and her lather, who was :tin horseback; but a short distance behind her, in formed the Defendant that.the Lady was his d.iugh ter,`Ated ad►iseti him not to Molest 'her. Some words arose, which were fbilo'ked by 61,0wi, and the Dc!- leodAbt had the worst of the conlest. The man at length interfered, and the-Defendant .was given in Charge. - The PrOseentor did - not desire that tie should be' held' to. bail, 'the 'Magistrate having given 'it a's his opinion that he had been deservedly and severely punished, and he was consequently dis charged. :- . • O'N Sunday last George 'Tapp, alias Gpitteqre, tiwas committed to the Devon county gaol, for the .7 wiltill . murder of Robert, Leach, ing circumstances,. 'which attended the coinmission of this crime, .as singularly premeditated as it was in human, have been confirmed. by Tapp Since his ay prehension.—lt appears that the, Prisoner and the deceased (the former h tailor,• the latter a butcher) . were both inhabitants of the parish of Moichatd bishop, about 13 miles, from 4xeter, and lived on terms of the greatest intimacy. On Sunduy, the T-Ithof April, they were seen at a public house in • the village, And were observed to quit it together ; after which.. time Leach was missing. Various in. quiries were made respeaing him ; but . on the Friday following, his friends ~being alarmed at his . continued absence, investigated more diligently, the . events, which •preceded his sudden departure, when a strong Kispiciou fell on Tapp, limp his having , been :the Liit person in w hose company he was no ,ticed, and from his, being observed to have Wo k e,. 'money than usual : added .to. which, information •. was , given by a neighbour, that on the Saturday. preceding .the ?4th April, Tapp was obserVed, very late,at night, digging a pit in his garden ; 'and, On being questioned, at the, time, his reason for .working there at so late-an hour, he replied, it was merely for ,tile purpose ;of burying some dung to ' make a cucumber bed. ..On these groUnds, search , . was made in the garden, when,. shocking to relate, . th e , ma ng i t 4 body of Leach was found, thrown into the very. pit which appears to have brew, previwttly • designed liar ins reCtptiOil. Tapp was immediately apprehended; and, when in custody,' voluntarily .confessed his Crime, 'which he stated to have coal- Mitted in the tbliewing manner : 7 --That they walk ' ed together: from the public-house to that of the Prisoner, and, on going into the .garden„ Leach complained of a pain his head, and sat bithself downotl a fallen tree; .that while he was in the tiát . of tying a handkerchief • round his head, Tttpp came behind and struck. hint a vigleut blow with ',ln old axe, which he had fittedap for the porpuse, re peating his. blows till had finlshed the bloody deed': that alter taking' froin the, pockets of the deceased cash and bills to .‘the ,anloeut of about . aims pounds, be4hrew,the, body into the pit he bad prepared for. it; —ghat; l.ie atitrwards t . burnt 'thu . handle of the axe, and-put t i tte iron part iota a rim., • ning stream to wash oti" the blood.. lie also burnt his7hat, and cut off the ,marks of ; , • blood tree with a hook. On being4t-ked how long he had • premeditated the.murder,lie. repiied, about a wcek.. • 'it dips jot appear that,tio4ro iced I>eellany,ticiar ,rel whatever between the parties ore t i,L I : ; Li ntr il ry, the greatest intimacy existed betwe.ett..f.heoil z „ had been some money irausactiono, iu Iyhjel l (1)e. PA:IQ:I4 walk .considerablyind4getit to the 4,1e..e.e. , d. Tla added to :1 kno;.vledge hat m g pipi,:try , :.1)2)(1s(!ml tj Lit MS( till COW Lin 4:11)1.1 o Lliis stn.m,lou LiStirdt'l%, ' . The PANT:A:aim, or ftenorttl Dielion#l7 of Ar"' Sci et ices; ano Worda,*lif t lentil .ArlAsoilt t tateiu,. 1 7 , ii•Si , 014,NT,04,:s GIZEGO .. IIV A.11,1:'4 (he Itopil Altiiiary,,, ....... 41cadeiny, Woolv;iaTiiiji r . gwlll - Itir — T a g e " :l7tTrl' " of Cambridge, cot nitmes , to be: pliblishtd With the spirit, 'accuracy, and elegance with which it fir ". commeneed; ' The'lli - ee Parts alreadrbernre t i l Public exhibit numerous marks of the judgthant and taste With wliinlrs thia 'elaborale had extensive Work is concluded. Theobietti kernbraces we 'more multifarious than bify.Etfeyclopmia We IF: l4 i_ seen;. yet, at, the satne time., thar it will becalifiaTz to moderate size and 'price, the informatien.cora . inunicated under the several artichtii is comprello• sive, corm ,Ind useful.'' The lfieakises dit AlOri and,Anatomy 4lready: publiihed, in • the Pawolug,th are preceded by very entertaining and' instrucle• hiStories of those Sciences ; while tile Treatlici' themselves are titil,te 'complete and. -rnsthodicAt A.. , stouglitesepar.aterpoticies, thuse , untjer t451,10x , * 4•eadetny, Acceleration of the .gO9rt,AciFerniitit 'Telescopes, Acid, ACIFon, 'AcitAttlts, AtiittitY,- Air , Air Porn p, Alarnin Cloek , A I Nall i Al roanack ,Altimde, All'ill , Anaq: , iti'Ani;tiiPg, ,mint,.!, 414 .mitt:-par e OlePi have -attsaUed rough notice, on ~c, c cpunt of.Abeif.. ,curiosity and 11';:li(ri smite. of tilekillcfriintaueinani. varticulars of . al novel - and interegiai -nii ire rout o I heis, .as ....the gaticit: Anti-1)1441'4h OilikotiL portant btuntict3 which liave been. cuie_ei 140; .I),6tionary and ,Eitcyibpaetia • iliti:ail'olltPit::l" 111 a con t ury: ' The Pitites , krt§; a' , ri.!..-tYrlenintoilvtoliks , Work ; and thoi‘e on . 4t l l!tialj4itift.SY ,V*P4 0 4 . - k:,e4lA beautifully coloure*arcorditigv inatur,', :.,•1: flat .Lail to , I•4;ifv - eIA.:-. / per4oii of asre s li't b - e • • ~ . ~• _ .k . PUrSUI:S. ' • —-. ' ,s ' ' , (r: 1 :7i* 1 tr . 011.1410riay; Mlllißarfet.Cr. Witt of 'tll4. Iter„. T. 610 1 A n t ° Of ca,iri1,;.;.u..41141)(1, vt . 4 Soo. ttiliert °l Ye4l:..atay.; Ytur .- L r idycrif , fkiffikrtri• iratirt, ifi . r te 4:001 . 4 1 t c 1 : 4 . N g t '4 34M, - ator. mg, 1.l Cafu p' aco:, taiu Ch.ltles (;:41tailt, 'of thi bliil.l,ttn Pitt kaL4c.i,c44 6 .fMf rat a ;.Jul • - On Alouday la s t, Count Dr i'&rriii; of the. iireGa im; grant ; '.;hl3e, •to A , 2tivit.tAt isnit.TD-t y ii r k . • 'On Ttio.ytt,, Ittvi,ta}nr, orthe Abyg3 Xa" :tunr .trt.et, Esq.. tit Nair itiouz , ),t r: I)(pguiiiftoii- are4t! to tiffs. oi Witt Pgir, fit folk.sttea. • • - - • .14- IJI b - . Satuttlav last, lilts> tiet,rietta Flatlet Iliac-S: 4 e', : 1 clatiktitti of . tha• limy. Cap t4iif : lll:::kavai).:, .N s v y, a l iccL 2.1.1110111.14. On WentidSifaj last, at his . house, * " . l' - tartilltnn C,feen, .josepit V.".1110n,. Lite ot.liztati-thititt4c, Aiiticarms. , saine da), at 11 ck.. 9, Alary 5f 7 ,„ Alattbitter of the tate Itev.lienrt Dr - nantrtstuti,'llecps , a l-P le}.. .1;1 toe t.:QL.14 , ," 0 ; 4i • 1. t; at' 'C 11111 oitagr , 4)0.d ..lUt• llsrue) . • . "' Ou Itte at:4,4 1.1 . March last, 13,;(1fi.d,t, ss of funs. bscit...rd, j+l•4o. time Court ot • it o.o . tatel f L.. 431.4 ,AnittLi ; 1 0% 4 • 1 1 idt l#t 4 's),' I.a:ely, at La.nten-cn..te-Stiri:.t.:ll„, - tisls Clerk oi4.ltatlltlagilos.tello4,4r..Te; One& iF7„ spol)){.tn,4t ite ., It.)ocs:asttqi cl.r.s . ; and 1:344 - 14., • sex too., ,t,r.ss. g0',,,P104/IP.ii I , ansl, 171 flis aays; lict,:api, , (6)o.l aIA titolute. ,, ,cio Of as i•yd: 0:1;45y1s.; ":$ t' Pc. It_ i• OP , ..5 / ti,. 4.. i •.. ' . lialk Stock. 2371 ftltdi•l Stork, ft: c ' , Nr.vy i per. {..00r. 99 5 1 . i 0.114 R,J. .11, InSti 5 per C:ot. ~9 it i r.,.... , ,,, , ,,,cr rii.s s . J.,c. 7 90 , 4 per Lent. F4} i 4 . ~,r. ~ . 4 3 par Cent. !tel. 6.7 ;4 • 4. illpert..i. ; ,prl,t.ent ti 4 l i 7 ; per ;:rnt. Con. 67, i I Witt, 'Ay.n. - 7 I :., it?..ftip feank. Long Ann. la it 16ths clns. I , )r Lyn M.. _...:-...21 K‘E. ST ()bit; A 1 ,411 GRAS/ ' IVir R. .PERRY, , .S %Igo „ Scpq 4a.r.r!pt yr)--.0-ra t/ lootn.alu ty. square., Pruprit.lcr ot . .A DA V.E N 2 ut Wept. 5. , -;1(/7 1 . 1 11 - ; VEL.b. Ow 13 A L)i.)i , .lk, or K I 1)P., , i 4Y S, tts' h.., th.it lteh is for shryte yetii'sdevietttlittli flll4t ZighWA4,l".'..4 2tteilliOU the DisC.Oeti , . • Ile itnty cr-ri-1 1 ,4 his 'own 'House on Wetlivolays and I. i v raoe T ec, .0i the .soigoot holtits at' As. $%, 4,91.11 t Viip of vsik“:ll last se..ri.-ely ver ";1 • rt.:A the co;etilotts.'iliatitesis the OKI tiutre4l l : 3 the con.. - retion if Stone in.versoas :01.4 i;...ifentary IC. • So I,,t•A i to' It anti Co's; too, Oxfdra I ,siii. trent 4.4 `Exchange, the A itzpoi's qui?.ition of the Steno and ;.;r.ivel," Ninth Ectii.v . vitt I`;'4 /5„-Oi..poinattg Ott thr!ir,,Cintst, a;ltt the Pia tot: Burin,', the Cvre, with aptly extrinirainacy' plrte.•,t reciter)' 0'..111 after the oneritton ilt4d face.olArs, on. .11.ay- t c hart ;it UytitondS's, :+io. Zr , t 1104:et -row, price is. 61.1. . IPEIsIi)VATED • it $ l4 T fiat; been too fregnently •t 9. of gene-fat ot)nahation; tile rlf3W L '` * ,4 the 111cL11,41 41t • . 4 , 4 ,01,44 0 "" : ' ' O O ptlble:V11111/1141;;Cill the ..• , • , tit 1iti.e . " 1 .4 4 4,rt dolog justice' th.t.' re). uit .• :to lira veitt tf,s' itorrebzid.4‘ll6-; , 1 01 pretespions h4ve. + o, z' e Vf-1.1.44 too fAvouraUly %VC h : • I t u bmir :0 the • ..,:, 'lr ti lrule.l:c;4 l s' 4l.lo44‘ 74s rt i -11"Plii).1) 9/ . Nleurs. L. 0 14 a;; - le,;turcs tl praalee`wir:yrefuify . que,,,i,24-, 24(e1i 7 ; 14°.4. surgeon?) of the .L..4:4 ;u: 1-r05pi4,314 students in ghat justly celehrarei.t . sclAool fot nlent, the itoysti, (:.tatgeDf E4inbtirgil, .8414 in the a:Were:a LP:Aug.:lles of -olatinny, tufgery; practice of physic; chemistry, turd+A-i-tery, b0t414Y4 1) Y thos eminent' professors,. Drs. Mount, t;:re4a,Yl.l l)unr,an aucl Ittar-;)4.1f0ri1,, We tr, tars( )o7.-!N pot „Ai dr..emed presuitlptuoro,: intslying tirtt outprohkikoc ' A,,ktit gunittifeilleiltliiKe sett iAlcousid•ltable. f4f ai,""450 or years ?tide Venere:a_Cop):46intr„ 21,14 the eiartous df , Dabt:sty. theparticul 4r 011,1 *ttlitifs All‘ l it Will i We hope, he that we have srP". O 4 . kitoiv I cddife.of their '1 reit rim it . 1.1-11 , 1 cute'. u 11 1 .1." '4 4, 01, Cases ut ihieckielk a i)erted r,e..estlshic, , ,hmeot the short period nt two days vl4 oi the nt:lo' vctrracy.,. wlicte other. have kaiie.4 tit Pu ., `; ) ;4. proper perserieraoce its our 'plan Of trearint:ilt Vl"V res pati.w.t'a bale - nti riAtieal led re. IP l s. Artlidst the wmelancholy ~ .a. , - t ery of Etifionie:i; 11 en'ads of long ar.a• :post unhappily utti.s4.!,.o 4104,, Y9otia Of both 4e*o, Ulcc,! ye none os.hre alarmul Iry , disteeftitig than those detiCitlelf4 tuut ion'u (11141$4iy pit:relit Of{ 41lb:1:el the , t ate- • )( iv; petsJOS it Inuit 6e apoiliularititt .ow Phil brit7l:t.•ll l lila 111,Ajc,oftr;>;;.:;rwt:t, greatest of all human $, to;.,,i'y, out In ail alsie*. r):- I.'4ll«s;ti eve.ry yot:lea of veoo•roll ! we iitly by-patients iiitiet •ses itt,f secrkx:y arti honour. . Horst consult-1441%A ten to three, ;nut fiat° 6 in the erectrA begrit • ja iisa - katiehrs, tits country. In tar Psic,lll` Las tit their caw, age, .211,1 grieral fili.3l o'l rettl it;al;,,e for 4atti we:lawn:4; 4/licit% will c,r Se ‘ ta to any part,of tit,. 111.'.4P..11. ' st ir at that Sec':rcey so es:calla( to put no:kri.titiov , . ' is :141;:rs bc 44.hizti to 11'1 it ,4.41.;c:1(. 0 4 t.lTttitll: toil I.; 7, t te n , 41 : 5 . 0 . Orr mo,rs 4;p:rig adtt have cr-ttiln:ox..tUd r efrro 2111 V, 7 re4pr,..latile l'rotess::: of j w"`; ‘ ,,y its skill; and tiuthati . rl• i th '''/J"' r aptly 11rr:`.ai t 1 ste=t . 4 ' 16 ' 4 ; t3l tl esicteu tll , :fr 4...eoUre't , 4 l nKt 1 - 4.1%'r. .. • ;